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Relief portraying Temple of Jupiter which collapsed during Pompei Earthquake in 63 a. d. from lararium of Cecilia Giocondos house in Pompei
Filename: 940_18_10327109.jpg
Size: 3764 x 2256 (2.1MB)
Date: 10th March 2014
Source: Universal Images Group (UIG)
Source: De Agostini Picture Library
Wall Art and Photo Gifts from Universal Images Group (UIG)
Relief portraying Temple of Jupiter which collapsed during Pompei Earthquake in 63 a. d. from lararium of Cecilia Giocondos house in Pompei
Roman civilization, 1st century A.D. Relief portraying the Temple of Jupiter which collapsed during the Pompei Earthquake in 63 A.D. From the lararium of Cecilia Giocondos house in Pompei
Universal Images Group (UIG) manages distribution for many leading specialist agencies worldwide
Media ID 9473987
Bas Relief Black Background Circa 1st Century Column Earthquake Ruined Slanted Collapsing
EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a moment frozen in time from the ancient Roman civilization. The relief portrays the Temple of Jupiter, an architectural marvel that tragically collapsed during the devastating Pompei Earthquake in 63 A. D. Recovered from the lararium of Cecilia Giocondos house in Pompei, this artifact offers a glimpse into the rich history and artistic prowess of this ancient city. Against a striking black background, the ruined temple stands as a testament to both human ingenuity and nature's destructive power. Carvings on its columns showcase intricate details and delicate craftsmanship, highlighting the advanced skills of Roman sculptors. The slanted perspective adds depth to this studio shot, emphasizing the collapsing structure and evoking a sense of awe-inspiring destruction. This bas relief transports us back to ancient Rome, where art was not only admired for its aesthetic value but also served as a medium for storytelling and historical documentation. With no people present in this image, it allows us to focus solely on appreciating this single object as an extraordinary piece of art. Dating back to approximately the 1st century A. D. , this relic serves as a poignant reminder that even great civilizations can be vulnerable to natural disasters. As we contemplate its significance today, we are reminded of our own impermanence amidst ever-changing landscapes – both physical and metaphorical.
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